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Classification and Management Planning (CAMP)

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Classification and Management Planning (CAMP) Classification and Management Planning (CAMP) Classification and Management Planning (CAMP) Washington State Parks Recreation and Conservation Plan 208 State Parks land uses vary from highly developed interpretive centers and overnight facilities to undeveloped areas preserved for passive recreation, interpretation and natural resource conservation. The Commission designates appropriate land uses for each of its parks through a public planning process called Classification and Management Planning, or CAMP. The CAMP process sets land classifications, designates long-term park boundaries, and develops management prescriptions for key park issues on a park by park basis. The Commission completed its first CAMP process in 1996, and has since completed plans for approximately 75% of its properties. State Parks land classifications are similar to county or municipal land use zones. The Commission has developed six land classifications that set the appropriate intensity for recreational activity and facility development within parks. The classifications range from Natural Area Preserves that limit use to research and education purposes only to Recreation Areas that allow high intensity recreational use and facility development. The six State Parks land classifications are: • Recreation Areas are suited and/or developed for high-intensity outdoor recreational use, conference, cultural and/or educational centers, or other uses serving large numbers of people. • Resource Recreation Areas are suited and/or developed for natural and/or cultural resource-based medium-intensity and low-intensity outdoor recreational use. • Natural Areas are designated for preservation, restoration, and interpretation of natural processes and/or features of significant ecological, geological, or paleontological value while providing for low-intensity outdoor recreation activities as subordinate uses. • Heritage Areas are designated for preservation, restoration, and interpretation of unique or unusual archaeological, historical, scientific, and/or cultural features and traditional cultural properties that are of statewide or national significance. • Natural Forest Areas are designated for preservation, restoration, and interpretation of natural forest processes while providing for low-intensity outdoor recreation activities as subordinate users, and which contain: a) Old-growth forest communities that have developed for one hundred fifty years or longer and have the following structural characteristics: large old-growth trees, large snags, large logs on land, and large logs in streams; or b) Mature forest communities that have developed for ninety years or longer; or c) Unusual forest communities and/or interrelated vegetative communities of significant ecological value. • Natural Area Preserves are designated for preservation of rare or vanishing flora, fauna, geological, natural historical, or similar features of scientific or educational value, and which are registered and committed as a natural area preserve through a cooperative agreement with an appropriate natural resource agency pursuant to chapter 79.70 RCW and 332-60 WAC. A long-term park boundary identifies lands that further the recreation and conservation mission of a park. When the Commission designates a long-term park boundary that is larger than the current State Parks ownership, it may seek to purchase lands or easements from willing sellers, or it may seek to formalize an agreement with an adjacent landowner to advance shared management goals. In some cases, though, the designated long-term park boundary is smaller than the current agency ownership; in those cases, properties outside the boundary are considered surplus to Commission needs, and are intended to be sold, leased, or transferred to another entity. The third product of CAMP is a park management plan. Management plans are relatively simple documents that describe a park’s principle features, set park-wide management objectives, and outline specific approaches and prescriptions in response to issues identified through the planning process. These plans also document the planning process and serve as a clearinghouse for supporting information. The state parks and properties with completed or in-process CAMPs are shown in the table below. Washington State Parks Recreation and Conservation Plan 209 Year Park Name Date Date Revision Other Comments Land Mgt Date Approved Class Plan Plans Adopted Adopted 1996 Rasar 12/06/1996 07/12/1997 master plan 1997 Hope Island (Mason 01/24/1997 09/17/1997 01/27/2011 master plan County) (1994) 1997 Nolte 04/18/1997 09/17/1997 11/13/2008 Nolte LTB revised again 08/08/2012 1997 Kanaskat-Palmer 04/18/1997 09/17/1997 11/13/2008 1997 Flaming Geyser 04/18/1997 09/17/1997 11/13/2008 1997 Green River Gorge 04/19/1997 09/17/1997 11/13/2008 design Conservation Area guidelines 1997 Turn Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Sucia Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Stuart Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 San Juan Area South 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 San Juan Area North 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Matia Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Saddlebag Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Posey Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Patos Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Jones Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 James Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Doe Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Clark Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Blind Island 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Obstruction Pass 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Moran 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1997 Olga Dock 09/05/1997 02/01/2000 1998 Willapa Hills Trail 04/24/1998 master plan 1998 Sun Lakes-Dry Falls 04/24/1998 07/31/2003 master plan 1998 Columbia Plateau 04/24/1998 master plan Trail 1998 Riverside 06/12/1998 1998 Centennial Trail 06/12/1998 1998 Beacon Rock 09/18/1998 01/31/2001 design guidelines 1999 Skagit Island 06/11/1999 1999 Hope Island (Skagit 06/11/1999 County) 1999 Heart Lake 06/11/1999 1999 Dugualla 06/11/1999 Washington State Parks Recreation and Conservation Plan 210 Year Park Name Date Date Revision Other Comments Land Mgt Date Approved Class Plan Plans Adopted Adopted 1999 Deception Pass 06/11/1999 1999 Pass Island 06/11/1999 1999 Other Small Islands 06/11/1999 1999 Deception Island 06/11/1999 1997 Iron Horse 07/23/1999 06/29/2000 03/26/2014 master plan Revision is addition of Malden-Idaho. 2nd revision for Beverly-Malden in progress 1999 Mount Spokane 10/29/1999 11/20/2014 master plan 2001 Bridle Trails 12/13/2001 12/15/2004 2001 Lake Sammamish 12/13/2001 12/15/2004 master plan, restoration plan 2001 Squak Mountain 12/13/2001 12/15/2004 2002 Millersylvania 12/12/2002 03/15/2005 2003 Columbia Hills 06/19/2003 05/31/2005 master plan LTB Revision may be needed 2004 Cape Disappointment 03/11/2004 2006 Triton Cove 05/18/2006 06/15/2006 2006 Toandos Peninsula 05/18/2006 06/15/2006 2006 Right Smart Cove 05/18/2006 06/15/2006 2006 Pleasant Harbor 05/18/2006 06/15/2006 2006 HJ Carrol 05/18/2006 06/15/2006 2006 Dosewallips 05/19/2006 06/15/2006 2006 Pearrygin Lake 08/24/2006 10/02/2006 facilities concept plan 2006 Joseph Whidbey 10/19/2006 03/10/2008 2006 Fort Ebey 10/19/2006 03/10/2008 2006 Keystone Spit 10/19/2006 03/10/2008 2006 Fort Casey 10/19/2006 03/10/2008 2006 Ebey’s Landing 10/19/2006 03/10/2008 2006 Lake Wenatchee 11/30/2006 01/09/2007 2007 Fort Worden 01/11/2007 2008 Saint Edward 01/12/2007 11/04/2008 2007 Wenatchee 04/26/2007 05/22/2007 Confluence 2007 Squilchuck 04/26/2007 05/22/2007 2007 Peshastin Pinnacles 04/26/2007 05/22/2007 Washington State Parks Recreation and Conservation Plan 211 Year Park Name Date Date Revision Other Comments Land Mgt Date Approved Class Plan Plans Adopted Adopted 2007 Daroga 04/26/2007 05/22/2007 2007 Lincoln Rock 04/26/2007 05/22/2007 2007 Westport 08/10/2007 11/07/2007 Light/Westhaven 2007 Twin Harbors 08/10/2007 11/07/2007 2007 South Beach Ocean 08/10/2007 11/07/2007 Beach Area 2007 Grayland Beach 08/10/2007 11/07/2007 2007 Bottle Beach 08/10/2007 11/07/2007 2007 Seashore 08/10/2007 11/07/2007 Conservation Area 2007 Yakima Sportsman 11/15/2007 11/15/2007 facilities concept plan 2007 Indian Painted Rocks 11/15/2007 11/15/2007 2008 Potlatch 01/18/2008 10/05/2012 2008 Twanoh 01/18/2008 10/05/2012 2008 Lilliwaup Tidelands 01/18/2008 10/05/2012 2008 Lake Isabella 01/18/2008 10/05/2012 2008 Belfair 01/18/2008 10/05/2012 2008 Hoko River 01/18/2008 11/03/2008 2008 Fort Flagler 01/18/2008 03/10/2008 2008 Anderson Lake 01/18/2008 03/10/2008 2008 Mystery Bay 01/18/2008 03/10/2008 2008 Kinney Point 01/18/2008 03/10/2008 2008 Sequim Bay 08/07/2008 11/04/2008 2008 Lake Chelan 09/25/2008 01/21/2009 2008 Twenty Five Mile 09/25/2008 01/21/2009 Creek 2008 Dash Point 11/13/2008 01/13/2009 2008 Saltwater 11/13/2008 01/13/2009 2008 Fort Columbia 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 2008 Leadbetter Point 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 2008 Skating Lake 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 2008 Pacific Pines 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 2008 Loomis Lake 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 2008 Station Camp 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 2008 Chinook Park 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 2008 Long Beach Area 11/13/2008 03/03/2009 (SCA) Washington State Parks Recreation and Conservation Plan 212 Year Park Name Date Date Revision Other Comments Land Mgt Date Approved Class Plan Plans Adopted Adopted 2009 Blake Island 01/22/2009 04/24/2009 2009 Illahee 01/22/2009 04/24/2009 2009 Manchester 01/22/2009 04/24/2009 2009 Scenic Beach 01/22/2009 04/24/2009 2009 Square Lake Delayed to coordinate with county 2009 Camp Calvinwood Delayed to coordinate with county 2009 Fort Townsend 08/06/2009 2009 Rothschild House 08/06/2009 2009 Ocean City
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